davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13
Personal AND SOCIAL.
The New York association will dance
Curtiss hall next Monday evening.

The New York association will dance at
Curtiss hall next Monday evening.
J. G, Palmer and family and George A.
Bracket have returned from California.
The ladie of the Foss church will give q
sociable in their church parlors this evening.
Prof. and Mrs. Porter of the University Ex-
detrimental farm entertained a few friends
last evening.
The Ivy Leaf club will give its first post
Lenten dancing party on next Wednesday
evening at Window hall.
Miss Nellie Phelps and John s. Valance
were married last night at the brides home
on Ninth street south.
A pleasant social was given at the parlors
of the Free Baptist church, corner of Twenty
eighth and Stevens avenue, by the ladies of
the congregation last night.
Anthony Kelly, wife and daughter, Loren
Fletcher and wife, Mrs. A. NJ. Parker, E.
Fitterleu and wife, and Mrs. A. L. Laymen
and son have left San Francisco for home;
they will visit Denver en- route.
Gabriel Dumont, Riel's brave lieutenant in
the Northwestern rebellion. is in the city, the
guest of j. B. Bottineau. The noted fighter
spent yesterday afternoon at the Algonquin
club rooms, where he made the acquaintance
of number of the club members. He leaves
to-day for his home in Lewiston, Mont.
AT THE HOTELS.
W. H. Burke, of the Duluth News, is at the
Nicollet.
AT CH6 w eSL. OdEueu, FdTROs JOuu H.
Rhodes, Hastings; B. d. Villas, Chippewa
Falls.
At the National: B. o. Stinsen, Milbank;
M. H. Silvernail, Faribault; W. S. Moles, L. j.
Brown, Alexandria.
At the st. James: E. J. Webber, Fergus
Falls; j. r. Edison, Glencoe; J. w. Seager, St.
James; E. D. Smartwood, Rochester.
At the Nicollet: George Fl. Irish. F. L..
Noble, Duluth: G. M. Nelson, Glencoe; S. A.
GRAY and wife. Mrs. Snow. John COODer p
H. Dam, st. Cloud; F. w. Burnbam, Moor
head
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13
THOSE TWO DAVY GIRLS
Continued From the First Page.

Continued From the First Page.
or Green, was with them in Hamilton, and
denied ever having heard of any burglarles
being committed there They also swore
that they never had on boys
clothing until they started ON
their trip to Calgary. Both these girls are
bright and quick. but possessed of no edu-
cation. Lily. as the eldest takes the lead,
but in conversation always relies on her
sister to help her out. Their features are
plan--almost homely. Their black hair is
shortly cropped behind, and their general
makeup is even boyish. They have told
great many different stories since coming to
st. Paul, and there is little depend
ence to be placed in what either.
and especially Kitty, has to say.
What little has been learned of these strange
waits leads to the conclusion that there is
some mystery connected with them. Either
this is true or they have fallen easy vic
tins to such scoundrels as Byers and Dean,
of whom more will probably be heard.
If the burglar killed at jamestown was
the Charles Dean or Green known to these
girls, was he also the son of Mrs. Margaret
Green, of Minneapolis, as claimed?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13
scraps of sports.

George E. Weideman and w. NJ. McQuery
have been released by the National league.
Letters addressed to N. E. Young, president
of the National league, Washington, will
reach them. McQuery played with the
Terre Hautes in 1884, with the Detroits in
1885 and the Kansas Citys in 1885. He is a
splendid first baseman and a heavy hitter.
Secretary Quinn has received twenty-four
dozen of Spaldng's league balls, the first in
stallment of the forty-eight dozen given by
the manufacturer to the Northwestern league
in consideration of the adoption OF the ball as
the Official ball Of the league.
The fight between Harry Woodson. the
Black Diamond, and Black Frank occurs to-
night at the Olympic. 1t is to be q ten-round
contest fora purse of 500, and the Diamond
will make an effort to knock Frank out.
The Des Moines club has returned home
and has arranged five practice games this
week with the Topeka and Omaha clubs.
The Murphy-Needham fight is on again. 1t
will occur at the Olympic week from FRI
day evening,
A. NJ Thompson has been made St. Paul's
representative ON the executive committee.
Harper, of last years Oshkosh club, has
signed with Leayenworth.
W. H. Kinzie has been released by Oshkosh
and signed by Lincoln.
Hart, of the Mlwaukees, is getting out TO-
900 pocket schedules.
Duluth is said to have paid $500 for the re-
lease of AXE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13
ADDITIONAL MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
NEWSPAPER MEN AND NATTER.

The Evening Bell is the title of the new
seven-column typographical beauty which is
being published by William Buckley. Its
columns are filled with ''choice miscellany
profusely illustrated and pungent illusions
to local TOPICS of the day. The paper is dis
tributed on the street cars and motor line by
uniformed ''Bell' boys, and its circulation is
already assured, thus obviating an obstacle
which some of its more ambitious rivals seem
to have difficulty in surmounting.
The Northwest this month is devoted largely
to Minneapolis, and contains numerous illus
trations designed especially for the edition,
accompanied by wel-written article Of de-
scriptive nature. The newspaper men are
not overlooked and some of them are ''illus-
trated'' with the other important features of
the city.
The Northwestern Railroader, published by
H. P. Robinson and W. P. Hallowell, Jr.,
made its appearance Friday, and created a
very favorable impression. 1t appears to
cover its news field carefully, and in addition
presents many features which are certainly
valuable and interesting to railroad men.
The Tribune's editorial writer who has a
mania for attacking Carter Harrison has
been advised by his physicians to take Scar
ter's little liver pills.
The Journal is getting new press which
is to be run by steam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13
The late Jol,n n. RAYMOND.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE remains of the
late John T. Raymond arrived here to-day.
Manager Walter A. Lamb and five members
of his company arrived with the body. A
depulation of the actors fund met the fune--
raj party AT the depot. The temporary coff n
containing the body was taken to the resi-
dence of Mrs. Raymond in East Thirty-second
street. Mrs. Raymond was greatly Frustrated
and was not allowed to see the body until it
had been inspected, The face wore natural
expression. Prayer will be offered at the house
by Rev. DIR. Houghton at 10 u IN. tomorrow.
Services will be held at the Little Church
Around the Corner at 1880 a. m. II is
feared by some of the friends of Mr.. Ray
mond that he died from an overdose of NOR
phine, as it is asserted by one who was at Mr..
Raymond's bedside when he died, that after
the administration of morphine he never re-
covered consciousness
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13

TANGIER, April 1.-THE expeditions sent
out By the American consul in furtherance of
his efforts to break up the infamous usury
system. which has grown up in Morocco I'M
der the protection of foreign consuls, have
returned to Tangier. They released all the
MUors imprisoned at Alcazar and Laracheun
under American claims. with the exception
of three who had died. They found the
prisons in which the men were confined in
the foulest condition. The inmates were
half-starved, ragged and covered with YER
min. Some OF them had heavy chains fas-
tened to their necks and legs. A notorious
usurer named Tergiman, on whose claims
majority of the people were held in prison,
was arrested by the Moorish minister, who
accompanied the expedition, and sent here in
irons for trial for falsely alleging that he was
an American. The Moors are rejoicing at the
turn affairs have taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13
A Novel Scheme.

For five months Mr.. Kenyon has, with the
liberality that heralds the Burlington, occu-
pied considerable space in the daily papers.
The statement has been made that not one per-
son in five ever reads. or has noticed, the adj
vertisement appearing in these columns. I'm
medately following the advertisement will be
found a coupon, which it is desired you will
fill out and send to Mr.. Kenyon. All replies
must be sent in not later than April 80. Each
person is entitled to but one coupon. In re-
turn for the courtesy we have placed with
him five subscriptions TO our daily, and he
has set apart twenty first-class tickets. good
from ST. Paul or Minneapolis to Chicago. A
similar arrangement has been made with
other papers, and on May forty-five of
these numbered coupons will be selected in
discriminatory from the number received,
and the names and addresses of fortunate
recipients of the tickets or subscription will
be published on the 5th of May. The offer is
open to all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13
TO ADVERTISERS.

On Sunday morning, May l. will be is
sued from the new GLOBE Building
special edition of this paper. 1t will be
unioue and intensely interesting publica-
tion-just such a. paper as every Business
Man, Manufacturer and Dealer in Real
Estate will desire to be handsomely repre-
scented in. The space devoted to advertls-
ipg fayors will be necessarily limited;
therefore, those desiring to avail themselves
of this unusually desirable medium of COM
munication with the public, should indicate
that desire to the Publisher at an early day.
All contracts must be made directly with
this office. The edition will be composed
of sc, 900 copies, with neat and attractive
Autograph covers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13
sHO WING UP.
rhe Cream City Players Ra pidly
Arriving ut Milwaukee, SCI

rhe Cream City players Rapidly
Arriving ut Milwaukee. 50
Milwaukee Sentinel.
There was quite an influx of base ball
players yesterday. about half the members
of the Milwaukee team reporting for duty.
Those who arrived are Forster, captain and
shortstop; Anderson. pitcher; Burnett,
catcher; Hull. center fielder; Smith, pitcher;
Reccius. second baseman. Those yet to
arrive are Broughton and Strauss. catchers;
Morrissey, first baseman; Mcdonald, third
baseman; Hart and Steliberger, pitchers,
and Williams, left fielder. OF the players
who arrived yesterday Reccius, Shenkle.
Smith, Anderson and Burnett are all young
players and none of them appear to be over
20 years of age. They are the young blood
of the team. and from their records as anna
teurs ought to develop well. A trip was
taken to the park yesterday afternoon and
a little practice INDUCED in. but the weather
was too raw to permit of much playing.
From what little was done, however. it was
evident that the players may all be exc
pected to show up well as soon as the
weather becomes milder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13
I'm THE COMMONS.
Resumption of the Debate ON the
Amendment to the Irish Grimes
EeiIi.

Amendment to the Irish Crimes
Bili.
LONDON, April 12.-The house of commons
resumed its sitting this afternoon. After
Speaker Peel had thanked the house for it's
indulgence during his illness, ATTORNEY
General Holmes reOpened the debate on the
government side in favor OF the Irish crimes
act amendment bill. He commended that the
measure was a fair and reasonable one and
that none of it's provisions would interfere
with constitutional or public rights. The
house should remember, he argued, that
society in Ireland was in a state of disorder:
that crimes went undetected and that tn
people seemed to sympathize with the Grim
mails and thwarted attempts to obtain evil
dence. III cases where the evidence was clear
against prisoners the juries refused to con-
vict, SO that the system of trial by jury had
absolutely broken down in Ireland 1t was
absurd to say that crime in Ireland should
go unpublished rather than that such effectual
means as the changing of venue should be
taken to secure the due administration of the
law. Mr.. Holmes hoped it would not be
necessary, If the bill passed, to have frequent
recourse to change of venue. [Derisive
Parnellite cheersl. Referring to the question
of summary jurisdiction. the attorney
general said this was not the first time such 4
provision had been made to deal with
ofenses. Under summary process the resi-
dent magistrates in Ireland would be no more
executive officers than the justices of the
peace in England, while
EVERY POSSIBLE SAFEGUARD
would be taken to prevent the magistrates
from interfering unless the laws Of the
country were set at defiance. AS to the
provision enabling the viceroy TO suppress
dangerous associations, the bill left the ex-
ercise of the viceroy's power under the veto
of parliament. The government adhered TO
the proposal to make the bill perpetual. Par.
lament could, of course, repeal the present
law whenever necessary, but so long as its
power to sustain the law was required, it
would remain in force. The Right Hon.
Hugh G. Chlders said that although he sup
ported the amendment to the bill, he adj
mitted that some of the bills provisions
would not be Objectionable if they were
made part OF general law for both ireland
and England, but these features of the pro-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13
GLADsToNE's MANIFESTO.


The manifesto which Mr.. GLADSTONE
issued to his supporters a few days ago
was wonderfully re-echoed at the great
mass meeting held in London on Monday
night to protest against the coercion bill. 1t
was proven pretty cOnclusively that the
grand old man Was right in asserting that
the English people were opposed to the at
tempt of the English aristocracy to crush
out the spirit of freedom in Ireland. 1t
was shown. too, that the most remarkable
statement in Mr.. GLADsTONE's manifesto,
that coercion bill for the suppression of
crime is relatively much more necessary in
England than in Ireland, is ap-
proved by the English voter. Mr..
GLADSTONE has taken the only ten
able position with regard to coercion,
and it is gratifying fact, containing as it
does hope for Ireland. that his position as
outlined in the manifesto should be sup
ported by so many of his fellow country
men. 1t is an indication, too. that the
downfall of the SALISBURY ministry and
the return of GLADSTONE to the head Of
the government is matter of the near flu
ture. and when that is brought about a
much brighter day than she has known for
long time will dawn over the Green Isle.
The grand old man has noble work to ac-
complsh to round off his brilliant career in
securing the independence of Ireland, and
there is indication enough that he is putting
forth all of his wonderful energy to bring
about result which liberty-loving people
throughout the world will applaud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13
A Big Wind storm.
Special to the Globe.

RED LAKE FALLS, Mimi, April 12.-
A very violent wind storm, accompanied by
hail. passed over this place Saturday after.
noon, blowing down two new buildings and
twisting many others Off their foundations
Fortunately it divided just southwest of the
village. touching the southeast corner of the
town only. Many trees were uprooted. and
for the first storm of the season it was a
success. Nothing of the kind has ever
been known in this vicinity before. our
locality having been free from hard gales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13
SOME HEAVY HITTING
The Chicago and st. Louis Clubs Play the
Fourth Game of Their Series
at Louisville.
The Contest Won by the Former by One
Run, the Score Being 10
to l6.
Schaefer and SIosson Play Very
Interesting Billiard Match
at Chicago.
The Former Comes Out Ahead-Both
Make Big Runs and
Averages.

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 49, The pro-
pltious weather brought out large crowd
to-day at the Louisville base ball park to
witness the fourth game of the champion
ship series between the Chicago and st.
Louis clubs, there being about 1000 per-
sons present. The contest was nip and
tuck" one throughout and there was nc
telling which way it would 60 till the last
man was out in the ninth inning. Hard
hitting and brilliant base running were the
features rather than the fielding, though
the latter at times was sharp and superb.
Had the contest taken place OH either st.
Louis or Chicago grounds the enthusiasm
would have doubtless been unbounded, but
here the people were more critical
than otherwise. The -four strikes rule
appeared to lengthen and make the game
drag somewhat, it being almost dark when
completed. There was considerable bick-
erlng, however and several miner accidents
also occurred. Sunday, Ryan, Arson and
DAILY of the big men from the lake distin-
guished themselves, the first three by their
heavy batting and the last by his plucky
work behind the bat during the latter part
of the game. Bushong. Robinson, O'Neill
and Welch did brilliant work for the st.
Louis club. Comiskey won the toss. Sc
lecting the association ball and McQuaid,
the association umpire. In the fourth in
ming. when the Browns were forging ahead.
Sunday made
BRILLIANT CATCH.
running backwards and taking ilr Lathanl'S
line hit to center. and stopping the run get
ting. The Chicagos became partially rat
tied in the fifth. Some wild throwing was
done. which, combined with heavy hitting
by st. Louis. gave the latter six runs.
Foutz took Carruther's place in the sixth
inning. the latter's hands being split by a
liner from Pfeffers bat He was batted
hard, the Chicagos pulling up and tieing
the score. In the last inning st. Louis
came very near pulling out Latham and
Gleason scored, after making respectively a
three-bagger and a single. WEIGH was
caught however, between second and
third, after making clean two-bagger.
closing an exciting contest. Ryan and
DAILY were the battery for Chicago during
the latter part of the game. Score:
Chicago. 0 2 0 l *-16
st. Louis .......0 l 0 2 2 2-15
Earned runs Chicago 10, st. Louis 9; two
base hits, Sunday, Ryan, Arson, Pfeffer,
Darling, O'Neill and WEIGH: three-base hits,
Williamson, Latham and Foutz; bases on
balls, Baldwin 5, Ryan 3, Foutz 3; passed
balls, DAILY 2, Bushong 1; struck out, Baldwin
4, Ryan l, Carruthers 2, Foutz |; hit by
pitched ball, Sunday, Carruthers, WEIGH and
Gleason: wild pitches, Ryan l: umpire, Nc
Quad,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13
First Ga me of sail.

This afternoon, weather permitting, the
Minneapolis league team will play it's first
game of ball. the University team foyming
the opposing nine. The batting order eff the
Minneapolis team will be as follows: William
Howes, b.; George Meister, b.; Elmer
Foster. C. f.; o. j. Patton, r. f.; George GAN
eel, l. f.; j. j. Moriarity, D.; Elias Peak, b.;
John Shaw, S. S.; NJ. ]. Murray, C. The game
will be called at $780,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13
WanttO Purchase a Tunnel.

DUBUQUE, Ia, April 15.-The directors of
the Duluth & Dubuque Bridge company held
meeting to-day to take action on the ques-
ton of purchasing the tunnel in East Du-
buque OF the Illinois Central company. The
result of the meeting was the appointment of
committee of three, with power to confer
with the directors of the railroad company in
Chicago this week, Friday. In case the pur-
chase is made the Chicago, Burlington Sc
Northern and also the Minnesota North
western will use the tunnel and the bridge
now in use for an entrance to this city and
increase the earnings OF the bridge company
with its additional traffic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13
STRAY SUNBEAMs.

SARA BERNHARDT has taken the laurel
wreath from LoTTAs brow. The fragile
Sara now wears the belt as the worlds cham
pion kicker. While taking breakfast at the
Hoffman house in New York the other MORN
ing Sara got mad at the waiter and kicked
the tray out of his hand. She did it, too,
without rising from her chair.
80
BERNHARDT's bad temper may be in part
accounted for from the fact that ashe isn't
making as much money out Of her New York
engagement as usual. The Gothamites adj
mire beauty more than art. Boston is BERN
RARDTS stronghold.
-
Foot races, walking matches, bicycling and
roller skate contests have all had their day.
Something new had to be invented, and now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13

comb. The club bought eighty acres Of land
ut kandyohi lake bridge, which gives them
the control Of the shooting of that and three
adjacent lakes. c. w. Shepherd was elected
president and William Wheeler secretary. At
meeting Of the club yesterday committee
was appointed to draft bylaws and another
to visit the shooting grounds and make the
necessary arrangements for building a club
house. "'@'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13
The St. Taul Threatened.

CHICAGO, April 12.-The Eastern railway
lines have notified the Milwaukee s. St. Paul
road that unless it accedes to the demands in
the matter of commission they will refuse to
sell its tickets. To avert an enforcement of
the boycott the ST. Paul is required to give
it's assent by Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13
stea mship Arrivals.

New York-Egypt, from Liverpool.
Misunderstanding and Rugia, from New
York.
Southampton-Elbe, from New York, for
Bremen.
delphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13
Snec1al to the Globe.

FARGO, Oak, April 12.-At the authors
carnival tonight some of the curtains and
light ornamental work caught fire and caused
great excitement for time, the fire depart
ment being called out. A panic was averted.
and nothing more serious resulted than few
burned hands and q bad scare. :.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13
Fraud Has the Advantage.

The Dakota legislature passed law com.
pelling the printers to swear that they get
full fee for printing mortgage sales and other
legal norices. Such law in Minnesota
would starve SO of every 100 lawyers in the
state. The lawyers get all printers fees in
this state. A Journal that will not do the
work for almost nothing stands no show OF
getting it, as there is always some shyster
who is willing to do it for what is offered.
Ard as the circulation of paper is no in
ducement in the case, fraud really has the
ADVANTAGES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13

IT Is said that since BEECHER's death the
chances are that Plymouth church will go out
of existence. A church dependent upon one
man, however able he may have been, can
not have been built upon very broad foun-
dafinpc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13

THE railroads assert that they will save
from 100000 upwards through the abolition
of free passes. AS those who now will not
travel will save equally as much. the account
is balanced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13
Kandiyohi Gum club.

Last week few gentlemen met ut the West
hotel and organized the Kandiyohi Gun club
limiting the membership to thirteen. Among
the organizers are C. w. Shepherd, William
Wheeler, E. Zeider. A. c. Rand, Al Loring,
George Eustis, Mr.. Selden and Mr.. Whit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13

THE Portland Oregoniau wants the state to
care for deserving soldiers. We suspect this
is merely scheme of the Oregonian to attract
immigration to Oregon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13

DR.. MCGLYNN is coming to ST. Paul to lee
ture Though the West believes in the COM
plete enforcement of religion and politics, the
reverend doctor can be pretty sure of a sat-
isfactory audience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13

If SHE only had United States senator to
elect, Rhode Island might make her recent
Democratic victory tell. "'Twas not as deep
as a we'll Or as wide as a church door, but
twill serve